davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

4 >I@EAC u Lux ~ ~ sax
bridge On his bicycle
The faIlaey that aleoholic drinks
/ are Of benefit IN enabling = person 10
rsSist the effects Of either high de
gree ~ how degree Of temperature
Ilss often been exposed Ov the teStl-
nsnv 81 travellers. scientific obseEv-
e-s snd Others. but It seems 70 be =
falIaev that needs demoliShing over
and over sgain. In an article On
Alcohol in High LStltudes. IN the
Flasna.- General A. W Greeley prs
~ents = ISrge znoant Of evidence To
>how that sIc1hol - far from being a
necessity in polar explorations /
positive G5triment when used N any
way except on special occasions and
for medical aud scientific purposes
In support Of this position be sddue-
= not. only the results Of hi own ex-
DerIeuce but tho>e Of many other eN-
pl0rers- He concludes hj> article BY
saving that II will not have been
written in vain if Il hiss the effect Of
correcting am0ng any eIa>s Of labor
luz men the mistaken idea that their
capacity for work ! increased Or
their powers Of endurance 10 expos
IRE and cold enhanced By the uSe Of
alcobol--
1t i estimated that the great
sIruurh in portions Of the west hiss r.
.Iueed tie revenues Of the farmers
SSol. 010. 4dO- This i serious mat
Ter. hut the country / - large that
the harvest i still s good one The
cotton crop promises To Dc the heav-
lest ever raised II l. now estimated
-hz1 It mav reach 7.50.'. tss4 b-sIes. or
half = million bales in excess Of any
previous vear- Not quite = century
ax9. in 1871. the United States sent
81 bags Of cotton To England. and
fifteen years later the export had IN
creased 70 10000 bags In 1884,
however. the cultivation Of this STA
pie hzd - increased that the crop
amounted 10 100000 bales and It
bzs never fallen below that since
though No record was kept Of the
crop during the years Of the civil
VA The largest crop ever raised
tv slave Isbor was N 1850. when It
amounted 10 4.669- $40 bales After
the wE and during the first few
years o. free Izbor the crop ranged
between 2.lG0.0 900 and 100000
bales. touching +.G0J. 900 IN 1874.
5.lO0. aG1 IN 1879. and 6.0QU.G 600 IN
1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
The Illinois Disaster

One thing seems 70 be cleared up
already By the various Investigations
into the sickening disaster At the
ChatSworgh bridge in Illinois. The
theory that Il was the work Of mis-
creants. who fired the bridge for the
purpose Of robbery. i practically
abandoned This l. cretiItable 10 hu-
man nature Were there men in the
country depEaved enough 10 murder
by the wholesale for the sake Of
r0bbery,tbey would hardly Dc deprav-
81 enough 70 murder women and chill
dren indiscriminately This might
be possible IN Texas or Mexico. but
i never haS occurred IN any highly
organized state ike Illinois
II l. enough To know that the
bridge vas wood structure and lis
Ole 81 any time 70 destruction from
accidental IRE. This may have oc-
Cured from : spark or from the grass
taxing fire from the same cause
Wood bridges are frequently ignited
from this cause. and II i not st al
surprising that this one caught IRE
81 : most inopportune moment The
full OF probable facts viii be brought
ont by the Investigations now under
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

Buffalo friends King sid that he
intended shortly 70 ride from the
Ststue Of Liberty 10 the Brooklyn
I.rlsIge on hi bicycle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

Fef &C. heaaff ~ u.ase eia4af afftafaa has Haf
bsfa situated ~ a. n afaaI faf nf tIesIaF u.
krraafiaa j. pahlsi.sa Is = a. alasHf faa.faaI
la a. rnfsa afatef. ffis u.s lafF.a raarsHI H
fhs aafla. IT, ssssts saaaaarar T. asfs fhaa sas
baaarsd 40 fassn as.aaas d b n.s n.e.f l.aaf.
$40 csiafaaY. hasIsR i.ald Ia a.fdsads ssnf aFsf
sf0srfy $500 fs...aaas fts hafal lHgiaHnts ta fssH
lslisfs siaes sfrssazafaa saNffaf afrf eco
ifamdfsa afaI fsftF ~ ...ns WI .iaaafa ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

the sverage los in July for the past
u wears The total los for the
first seven months Of 1887 WAS $50
92S. 100. assinSt SeS. 900. 900 for the
corresponding period Of 1856 The
number Of fires during the month
where the IoSS was $4,000 and over
was I77 sgainst 175 for the month
Of July. 1S>6- Yet. while the num-
Der in both years Is - nearly the
same the reported los this year i
So. 500. against =. e50. 600 last
vear. There were 5 fires where
the los wSS between $4,000 and
So. 600. The same number os-cur-
red where the los i between 500
60u and $4,000 l. between S50.-
OoU aud $1,000: l0 between
So. Oo0 and sI1l. 0ta; - between
sI0x1. 900 and $780, Se0: IO bt-
tween s500. 600 and $500, 0O0: two
between sj00. 000 and 81. Loco. 600
and one aboye the lStter amount
There were So fires involving : los
OF SI0g. 600 each. agaIn>t IL IN June
The losses attrIbutabIe 10 fireworks
and other Fourth Of July foolishness
figure about s950.O00. The same
amount Is 70 Be credited 10 fires in
Canada. 20 that the net loss bv IRE
IN the United States attributable TO
causes st work a. well IN other
Of the year as in July. foot up /
: round So, 500. 0O0-fgures that +
NAV well challenge the attention of /
every thoughtful man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
Hay FEYER !CArARRH

IL aA ~ agmsf ami ,ilN
II ~ ksafzg m>aSraHs
- ~ nszfrss sear 1a>fa
4sa ftye-af a9s>tiaS ~
la4a1f 80 ann aasas
= ss>gssea ~ a fsA0gDs
= a>esa4gqHasa $50 4
51yaia2 aeNs1fissn Tbsye
gNs ssssys g-gfaf n
f@>essts Nsgpsaf a
t1ets II U,a1tgets -
E<yg a@a ~ eansed sgss
Trg she 4 mr~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.

81 Leoa Springs, -4ssg. Is.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03
THREE GRAND ARMY MEN.

Gen. sIocum Of Brooklyn, Gen. Grier ofSt.
Louis and MAI. Warner Of Kansas City.
notwithstanding the rain, which interfered
10 materially with the Grand Army encamp-
ment at St Louis, the great gathering was
IN the main success. We present herewith
portraits Of Gen. Slocum of Brooklyn, Gen.
Grier of St Louis and Maj. Warner of Kan
sas City, who were at various times named
rs desirable candidates for the Office Of grand
commander
Gen. Henry W. Slocum,' of Brooklyn, was
born at Delhi, N. T., Sept. "a, 1927, was grad
uated at West Point in 1852, aud was assigned
TO duty as lieutenant of First artillery and
was stationed at Charleston and in Florida.
After few years in the army he resigned
his commission and began the practice Of
law. At the breaking out Of the war be or
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03

NCE mere an Am
erican yacht has
carried on the palm
OF victory, andonce
more the American
engie screams. Our
special commission
er sends Us the fol-
lowing accounts OF
the races between
the Thistle and the
Volunteer.
Such q feet as
assembled to wit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03

tbs hrssza AZ she pazsd the finishing point,
TIE pandemonium let locss. Guns wers fired,
horns were footed, and human lungs did their
utmost to swell the tumult Nearly every
body waited for the Thistle 10 come in, and
the same Ecene was again enacted The
crowd hurrahed for the Scotch boat, her
plucky captain and her gallant crew, and
then they went home and vowed they had
never seen such q sight before.
The day on which the second race was
sailed opened up murky, and, smart breeze
coming in from the eastward over the Long
Island shore, the two yachts few over the
starting line, jumping over the waves like
two race horses in a steeple chase. Their
course was twenty miles dead 10 windward.
A little tug boat struck out from the feet
and took bee line right out to sea- It was
the stake boat Right after it went the feet,
and when the little boat let 70 her anchor the
others clustered around it and waited
for the yachts to turn and 20 back.
Down toward the stake boat came
the Volunteer, and around it she went
amidst the deafening sound Of whistles and
guns Then her long spinnaker boom went
out to windward in straight line, and the
great sail bellied out and caught the breeze,
and she spun along ut the rate of ten knots
an hour. Seventeen minutes after her came
the Thistle, and the big fleet turned tail and
made for the finish.
The lightship hove in sight dead ahead, and
the people crowded along the bows of the big
side wheelers to get the best view of the fin
ish. The lightship keeper was so excited that
be rushed up on deck, and nearly pulled the
hammer out OF the bell that hung by the
mainmast; and then the Volunteer went by
with big broom tied to her iib boom, and
the people threw up their hats and shouted
aHoorayP
The second great race was over, and the
Americas cup will stay where q is for the
present
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03

Call OH any Agent for Time Cards aud any other
or address,
c. c. JENKINS,
Gea'l Pass. Agt.
foledo, Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03

wings flap and to send her through the water
like great white bird that had been fright
sIed. Boomi went the second gun, and
. small boy, who stood on the bow Of di-
minutive tug, gave vent to his enthusiasm by
taking of his hat and shouting, GLet 'er go,
Gallagheri' Across the line the Thistle
went, and then came the queenly volun-
teer. and the race had begun. Lib
erty looked down through the haze
from Bedloe's Island, and no one would
have been surprised IL she had thrown up her
hands and let out genuine American war
whoop just then flock of ducks came
sailing over from Manhattan Island,
high up in the air. Swiftly they flew
along, looking like the tail of kite that had
got loose. just as the long line was over
Bedloe's Island it stretched out, the two ends
ZANE together, and--aHelloln said the nauti-
cal man. @Look at those ducks They've
made "" and so they had; not very
perfect V perhaps, but good enough to
remind everybody what the initial let
ter of the Volunteers name was. The
ducks gradually faded away in the haze
over New Jersey and everybody turned.
their attention to the two yachts as they
skimmed along over the surface OF the
water. A little tug boat carrying the Gale
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03
Notice Of appointment Of Ad-
ministrator.

NNHE undersigned has been duly appointed Adj
ministrator on thu estate Of Jacob sticky, late
OF Henry county, Ohio, deceased. All persons In
debted to the estate are requested to make immed
late payment; aud those having claims against the
same viii present them, dnly authenticated to the
sept 22- Admiaissrator
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03
Probate Notice.

MOTT sB IL hereby given, that D. =. H1ag, as
IN Guartliqn Of Margaret arfisoi, hse filed rst
account of his Gnariailrhp, whcit will bsipr hear
Ing and esttlement New tt. isSss
\ y. * IEELl 5S rsbatv Adgs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches Of
every kiud cured In thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Loti0ns Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by p. J.s
Humphrey, Napoleon. my-5 lyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03

grander picture presentoi to human
eyesight. Tho numerous lieet Of yes
Sels, large and small Of all kinds and
quality, the hangers on, fIoated around idly,
and down through the midst Of them, with
her huge sails towering above tho rest, came
the American boat. Scarcely a ripple she
made In the water - she sfipped along before
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-03
HOW IT WAS SAVED.
THE AMERICAS CUP REMAINS IN
AMERICAN HANDS.

Graphic Account of the Big Yacht Rae.
From Our Special commis.ioBsr-PIet
ures OF the white Winged Contest
ants-How the People Witnessed 10.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
HOnOEing n Hero.

The Governor and Colonel Evans haying
examined all the designs offered for the
Evans Medal have selected the one sub.
miltcd by Mcssrs. James Allen & Company
of Charleston. This is In accordance with
the following resolution passed by the Leg.
isIaturc at its last session:
Whereas on the I'd day of December. in
NE year 1861, the following concurrent
resolution was passed by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
South Carolina, TO wit:
Hcso!cCd unanimously, That tho thanks
of this General Assembly arc cmincntly
due, and arc hereby rendered to. Brigadicr
General n. G.. Evans, as gallant son of
South Carolina, for the brilliant and decis-
i've victory won by the brave troops under
his command a. L%Ccsburg.
,. That the Governor be instructed 20
procure a gold medal, with suitable device,
and cause the same to be presented, in the
name Of the State Of South Carolina, rs n
testimonial of the high appreciation by his
native State of his gallant conduct and dis
tinguishcd services upon that memorable
occasion.
Rcsolred, That the Governor be author
lied and instructed to procure and deliver
a suitable medal, with the proper device
and inscription, to the widow and children
OF the said Brigadicr General Nathan
George Evans, in accordance with the
terms of the concurrent resolution hereto
fore passed and referred TO In the preamble
hereto.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
\ Labor Movement In Augusta,

Augusta is agitatcd over the following
resolutions, passed by the Builders Trade
League OF that city:
l.. No union nan is allowed under any
circumstances 10 work with n non union
man.
? No union man is allowed to work on
any sub contract work.
). No i0urncyman shall act rs foreman
in any way for less than % cents per day
in advance Of any other man on the same
JOB,
No union man shall work or handle
any building material, or work on n build.
inc whore any material is used that is man.
uiacinfcl or sold by any company that
does not recognize fifty. eight hours as u
Week work.
;. II it be found by any one of the sew.
cyll unions represented by this board of
delegates to be advisable TO refuse to work
or handle any building material of any
Kind ON account Of convict labor or refusal
OF manufacturers to recognize the fifty
eight hour system, all of the unions shall
unite in same.
Il There shall he no general strike Of any
union for wages without serving general
contractors with fifteen days notice.
Tie League is not yet thoroughly cstab.
iishcI throughout the State of Georgia, but
Efforts arc Icing made to do SO.
Ben Lawton, a well known carpenter, is
at the head OF the League here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
SELLING HER HUSBAND.
Parting with Him TO Another Woman for the
Sum Of $4,000.

New YoRK, August ia case came
in Supreme Court Chambers to-day before
Judge Donohuc, involving the purchase of
one woman's husband by another. The
title of the case is James f. Malcolm against
Sarah A. Robins. The plaintiff is Il we'll
known lawyer and the defendant is other
wise known as Sarah A. johnson. The
lawyer is suing to recover $40, 900 counsel
fees for professional advice given Miss
Robins. He recently secured an order
sending the case to n referee. Tho motion
made this morning by Ira Shafcr on behalf
of Miss Robins was to reopen the case i'll
order to sccuic a jury trial.
The argument brought TO light n strange
story. A few years ago the father OF Miss
Robins, a very wealthy man, died, leaving
$3.50, 600, and a short time afterwards an
aunt died. leaving an additional $50, coo to
Miss Robins for life, the principal to go to
her legitimate issue. The hCiycss was liv.
ing ut the Buckingham Hotel, and two
blocks away, at the Windsor, resided DIR.
j. G.. Johnson, his wife and Child.
DIR. Johnson became acquainted with
Miss Robins, made love TO her and finally
asked her to marry him, saying that though
he was living with wife No. / at the Wind.
sor he had secured an Illinois divorce and
was simply keeping up Il prctcncc of mar,
ricd life. Miss Robins consulted with Mr.
HiotNpIih 10 W IA hop'i't VI NV ''"''l'S'
under the circumstances Her brother,
who is Il broker in Wall street, heard OF
what was going IN and called on Mrs.
| Johnson mt the Windsor. She denied tho
divorce. Mr.. Malcolm advised against tho
marriage, but in spite of this Miss Robins
and the doctor went to London. II is
alleged that they were married there, and
that during their residence abroad II clIilo
was born. 1t was about this time that the
doctor and the we women began ncgotin
tons through their attorneys, Charles II.
Reed, the defender of Guitcau, represent
ing the doctor and his latest wife. They
cndcavorCd to induce the first wife to sccl
n divorce in Illinois. She agreed to do thi'
for 800, GOO, but the other side were Will
ing TO give $50, 600 only. y compromise
was effected on this basis, and She went t.
Illinois and got Il divorce in 1856.
After the divorce was obtained the doc
tor and Miss Robins returned to this city
and were married by II Clergyman. Law
yer Malcolm, who has been the adviser O
Miss Robins, sues for his ices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
were fr%ightfully cut. Ben Mahaffcy is
dead and his brother is o expected to
live. Adkins is under arrest.

were frightfully cut. Ben Mahaffcy is
dead and his brother is not expected to
live. Adkins is under arrest.
Congressman Frank Hurd, who is an
intimate friend of Roscoe Conkliug, says
that MIR. Coukling makes more money thar
any lawyeri in New York. He recently got
$50, 600 for his services in one case. In
less than six years Conkling has paid of
1920, 900 liabilities, about half of which he
owed as security for the late A. b. John
son, of Utica.
Secretary Lamar some months ago had q
letter from an old lady in Ireland, asking If
he knew where her son was. Tho kind
hearted Secretary set an inquiry on foot,
and found the son had killed a man and
been hanged for il in one of the Territories.
The Secretary hardly knows how TO write
10 the old mother.
The White river Ute Indians have sent
runners 10 Uncompahgzrc camp, Black
Foot, Sioux, Crows and three tribes in
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
for MD. CoiOrow knows that he must
fight, and this will he the decisive battle,
and that it will end the Indian question
forever. He has determined, 1t is said, to
have the other tribes brought into the pres
cnt difficulty, and while the outbreak has
been local 50 far, he wants to make it a
general one.
The Georgia Inter State Convention Of
Farmers mot in Atlanta on Wednesday
morning. There was a large attendance
and delegates were present from the best
class OF farmers. The meeting was called
to order by Hon. }. Il. Henderson, Com
missioner of Agriculture of Georgia.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Henry Clay
Morrison, pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. Addresses were delivered by
Governor Gordon and Mr.. II. w. Grady.
The President Of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Marga.
ret Bright Lucas, Of London, and Miss
Frances u. Willard, Vice President for the
United States, and Mrs. Hannah Whitall
smith, of Philadelphia, Secretary, have
sent out a call to Christian women in every
land and of every denomination who arc
Interested in temperance reform to observe
the l2th and 18Th of NoYembcr next rs
days of prayer for the success of the work
in which they arc engaged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
: Mysterious Murder i'm Charleston.

Charleston is much excited over the
murder of Mr.. Thomas +. CrOghan on the
nigh of the 10Th inst. All that appears
now TO he known is that Mr.. Croghau went
into his house after his work on Monday
afternoon. How late he stayed up is not
known. 1t was stated by one of the col.
Orci persons on the premises that MIR.
Croghnn frequently stayed up late mt night,
aud occasionally made or warmed up some
coffee before retiring. The assassination
evidently took place on Monday night, for
n buWl of coffee was noticed untouched on
The liable Yesterday morning. On the ilOor
was ~ ing an old muSkcL un~disChargcl. Ii
is moi unlikely that this was simply pushed
from its place near the door, where it was
kept, by The body as it was being dragged
from the room. IT is not probable that the
murderer would have approached close
enough with a gun loaded with buckshOt-
Il certain shot and sure dcath-lo have
aroused the suspicion Of the intended vic
tim. The most probable positions ut the
time Of the killing were that Mr.. Croghau
was sitting in his dining room at the table
facing the door thot opens on the east
plaza Just behind him was a door open.
ING upon the passageway dividing The
two .nNCr rooms. The murderer entered
throu h Il window, got into the passage
and ,pnr"achcd lis door. The back Of his
.,,,.l was partly toward him, and he fired
Tie Intal SHOT which, with well directed
aim, tuuI> c.lcct in the left side. The mo.
tive rur til" murder was evidently to Get
money. MIR. CrOghUn was an elderly man
and N'> or SO quiet and Umiablc Il charac.
Ter go, 20 have had no enemies. Sam Hun.
ter, a negro, made such statements before
the "%"r"mCr'S Jury as TO induce the belief
tla. Tee was either the murderer or was nc
Cos ~ to the crime. He is now under
arrest. The whole affair seems as much
involved rs the famous Mcknight murder
in Charleston some months ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.
A Passenger Train Jumps the Track ana
Crashes Through "A Three-story Brick Build
i~ng-Enalneer Killed and Twelve Persons
Injured.

Injured.
WAsuINGToN, August tS.-Trutu No. 4
on he Baltimore and Ohio railroad, COM
ing from the West, due here at $50 a. NJ,
came laundering into the city over Metro
politan Branch today, and at Il curve near
w n mile away from the y began blowing
Clown brakes'' For some reason the
brakes were not put down. The air brakes
il MAS stated. did not work. aud the en-
rinecr began blowing bis distress whistle
for brakcmcn to put ON The regular brakes.
Either The brakcmcn did not heed the sig
nal or it was not given in timeto be OF use.
The train, flying at Il frightful rate, came
laundering down towards the sharp curve
at the y. On the south side of he \, in II
little corner made 10y the intersection of the
tracks, was located Il railroad signal tower,
Il brick structure three stories high, where
railroad men arc employed to regulate sig
nails and switches at the \. When the
train turned the sharp curve of the \ with
fearful Roadway, the cars behind the engine
flew the track and smashed Into the signal
tower, and in al instant there was Il wreck
which for confusion has seldom been
cQualcd in railroad annals. The engine
was dragged from the track and ploughcd
through dirt and mud u distance of l5t
feet and rolled over. There il lay, giving
forth its steam and hot water in great jets.
Near the engine lay Hamilton BroSiuS, the
engineer, crushed aud dying, and his fire,
man with several bones broken. Behind
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
"A rexnu Magnetic story.

A story comes from Ei Paso, TeXas, oil a
magnetic current Of air which issues from
an a~rtcsian well pipe near Sierra Blanco,
on the Texas Pacific railway. According
to the story, "it bas been observed by horse
men That whcnyycl they get in the neigh
hoihood of the well strong magnetic forces
are felt, AMI sparks arc given on II me
horses name is touched. Recently u man
from Sierra BlaucO was sitting close 10 VIC
well, and on taking Out his pocket hn'ie
found Il nail, which he had in his pockct'
]clinging to the knife. lie held the kniic
in the current Of mir and found the mag
nctic property was greatly increased; Sev,,
cral weeks ago Superintendent Judy held
his pocket knife in the current of air loul
minutes and the knife is still strongly mag
tizcd from the effect. The outiIowing cur
rent of air is believed TO possess 1cmorka'
bic curative properties. Its efficacy IS 10
be tested 10y experiment upon CAGES ~ ia.
ralysis and other diseases. The people VINO
live near the wonderful well call 1t Iht
fountain of youth. '"-NdShytYc Imc,|td1
The 1869 veterans in the L~c0vcnwoIiE
8 ldicr's Home hay" extended n cordial Ill
v~itation to the President to pay lucmn visit,
| These arc veterans WHO fought during tho
war not yitcr i! Wj,- over.